davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


Conductor W. w. WILDER. Of the
Boston & Albany railroad. has Travelled
T; 1850. 0CO miles in TIE last forty-four
years. He is now the oldest conductor
ON the road, but he ID strong and
vigorous. and expects to make rec
ord Of 1000. 600 miles before he TO
tires.
MIR. Edward Earle. of New York.
has on his place at Narragansett Pier
y water tower seventy-tive feet high
containing $4,000 gallons. On tho top
of this tower is q wooden dragon
twenty-one feet long, with spread
wings measuring twelve feet from tip
to tip.
just before Mrs. Langtry left New
York City she became the posscssOr Of
what is pronounced by experts to be
the largest and finest turquoise in
America 1t is set in twenty-seven
diamonds, and may be worn as pin
or as pendant. 1t is worth over
$5.OO0-Pu5iic Opinion
Joseph Chamberlain is an en-
thusiast on the subject of orchids, on
which he spends immense sums He
has the finest collection in England,
always wears one in his buttonhOle.
and frequently displays Sc, 900 to $1,000
worth of these costly flowers ON his
dining-room table.
Mrs. George w. Childs' parlor at
WoOttOn is gem. The carpet is
gendarme blue and the mahogany fur
niture is upholstered in a rich dark
brown with n few odd pieces in white
and gold set out. The ornaments ON
the mantel are few and large. The
prevailing color in the scarfs and
draperics. stuck here and there ON
corners of chairs and other articles, is
yellow. As bctitting a country home.
Mrs. Childs has white null curtains all
through the house.
Chief Justice Waite at the age of
seyenty-two is the most energetic mem
Der of the United States Supreme
Court He is the only one of the
Justices who has not availed himself Of
the act of Congress giving him
private secretary at 81 800 year. 81
don't want one," says the Chief JUS
tice, ''he'd only be in the way" Waite
is hard-headcd practical man who
reads nothing but law books. works
twelve hours day, and has little or no
imaginative power.
The Garfield monument. though
not completed. has been opened for
the inspection of the public. The
foolish statements made in regard to
its alleged instability, and widely pub
lished throughout the country, have
no foundation whatever The height
of the structure was lesscned solely tO
save the cost The foundations arU
strong. substantial, enduring. Tho
style of the monument may or may
not please the general public. That i.
largely matter Of tasse. Cleveland
Leader.
Potter Palmer, Of Chicago. is one Of
those men who always seem to be in y
hurry. and whose faces carry about =
permanent look Of fatigue. When he
is wantlsring about his hOtel he tugs
away nesvously Mt the whiskers on his
chin. and seems to BE- absorbed by
some mighty problem When he talks
his sentences are short and to the
point He. never Looks his nearer in
the eye. and always seems anxious to
get away He is seldom seen behind
the counter of his business office. He
manages. however. ts ran his affairs
most successfully. though it be in =
peculiar way.-M T.. World
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-22

-Of all earthly music. that which
reaches farthest into Heaven Is the
music Of . loving heaxk-Bsscaer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
BUILDERS IN CONVENTION.
A Board of Directors Chosen and
Resolutions Adopted.


CHICAGO, March 3l.--The Builders Ma
tional Convention finished the business
before it early this afternoon and adj
Journed until the next annual meeting in
Cincinnati next February. In accord
ance with the constitution adopted yes
terday board OF directors was chosen as
follows: Thomas Simmons OF Cleveland,
Thomas Mason of Milwaukee, Harry Oil
yer OF Charleston, |. Y. Phillips OF Nash
Vile, W. G. Ninton OF Detroit, ii. N.
Leighton OF Minneapolis, VIM. Ferguson
of Baltimore, George g. Prussing OF Chi
cagO, Il. f. Osborne of st. Paul,
Charles Derrick OF Buffalo, James ALI
son of Cincinnati, william Hardness of
Philadelphia, Thomas Krauss of Column
bus, William Jurgalos Of Indianapolis,
f. II. West of New Orleans, Leander
Greeley of Boston, Marc EidleltZ of New
York, g. A. Meeker of Troy. e. b. Crane
of Worcester, w. G. Wealth OF Grand
Rapids, Fred Beck of Sioux City, Samuel
Francls of Pittsburg and George H..
Phillips OF Providence. The names were
not received from St. Louis, Rochester
and Albany, but they will be added later.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions provide that a uniform
system OF apprenticeship should be
duOpLSuD ny NaTlOus IU6CuAniChl
manual training schools should be estab-
lished as part of the public school system,
and trade night schools should be organ
lied by various local trade organizations
for the benefit and improvement of APP
prentices; recommends all its affiliated
associations TO secure as soon as possible
the adoption of system of payment by
the hour for all labor performed other
than piece work or salary work, aud to OBJ
tain the cooperation OF associations of
workmen in this just and equitable
arrangement. A resolution relating to
lien laws of the different States was con-
sidered matter of grave Importance to
builders, and was recommended to fur
ther consideration of the board of direct
ors.
Another resolution provided that arch
fleets and builders should be required to
adopt more effectual safeguards IN build
ings in process of construction, so as to
lessen the danger of injury to workmen
and others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
LONGFELLOW',, MEMORIAL.
The Readings Given by Authors al
the Boston Museum.

The Readings Given by Authors at
the Boston Museum.
Boston, March 31.-The readings given
by authors in aid of the Longfellow
memorial took place this afternoon. The
curtain of the Boston museum rose
promptly at O'Clock, disclosing TO an
audience, which filled the theatre to its
utmost capacity, the following persons:
James Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Edward Everett Hale, Thomas
Wentworth HigginsOn, William ID.
Howells, Thomas Bailey Aldrich. George
William Curtis and Mrs. julia Ward
Howe. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Prof. Charles
Eliot Norton, OF Harvard. In making the
opening address he referred to Longfellow
as one whose poetry made all his readers
love him. He introduced one whom he
SAID had even undertaken to make Con-
necticuS relax her wonted gravity
Samuel l.. Clements, better known as
shark Twain" The latter stepped to
the platform and announced that he
would read from a paper 10 be published
In the Century Magazine, which is TO
be selections from a collection OF
answers to examination papers collected
by lady friend. The selections were
received with laughter by the audience,
Inimitable way. The second name on the
programme was Oliver Wendell Holmes,
who read his "Chambered Nautilus"
and dorothy O." Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe was the next OF the
group of authors to entertain
The large and distinguished assembly. She
read three poems, including her famous
s'Battle Hymn of the Republic" and a
new tribute to Longfellow. Rev. Edward
Everett Hale next read his poem entitled
1.-The Great Harvest Year" Thomas
Bailey Aldrich was then introduced by
Prof. Norton and read chapter from
us "Story OF a Bad Boy"
Col. T. W. HiggIDson read "Vacatiops
for Saints, being followed by W William
Dean Howells with selections from "a
Wedding Journey" George William
Curtis held the close attention Of the au-
dlence while he read extracts from
.'Poupbar Papers," and James Russell
Lowell closed the most enjoyable pro-
gramme by reading Longfellow's "The
Building OF the Ship" and also poem
written by himself thirty years ago-tse
anniversary Of LOngfellow's birth. Free
use OF the Boston Museum was rendered
for the occasion by Manager Il. NJ. Field,
aud the entertainment is expected to real
ize between $4,000 aud $4,000 Tor the
fund.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
FAILURES FOR THE QUARTER.
The Numb Der and Total Sum Involved
Below Previous Years.

The Numb Der and Total Sum Involved
Below Previous Years.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The mercantile
failures for the three months ending with
to-day, as reported by X. g. Dun & Co.,
are 1907 in number, against 1920 for the
same quarter OF 1885. The liabilities for
the first quarter Of the present year are
1872, 161, 900, against $29, 1881 900 for the cor
responding quarter of 1886. The geo.
graphical distribution of the fail
ures Is sOmwhat unusual, the liza
bilities in the Middle States amounting
to $12, 000, 900, showing an increase OF over
$4,000, 900 as compared with 1886, and in
New York city the liabilities for the first
three months of 1887 were $5,000,000 as
compared with $2,90O,00 in the cores
ponding quarter of last year. In all
other sections of the country except the
Middle States the failures are much less
in number and amount than In the
average of yearsIfor the first quarter, and
the total result is much less than III
previous years. In Canada the failures
for the first quarter of 1887 are 1893 in
number as against 3S9 for the cores
pOnding quarter OF last year. The liabili-
ties for the quarter just closed are
$500, 600 as compared with SO, 442, 900 for
the same period in 1886.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
GEORGIA,S CAPITAL.
Supreme Court Observation-Disclosures
of the Police Force.

Supreme Court INSTRUMENTATION
of the Police Force.
ATLANTA, GA, March 31.-The follow
ing Supreme Court decisions were handed
down to-day:
National Exchange Bank Of Augusta
vs.. the Granville Manufacturing Com
paDy; from Richmond. Affirmed.
w. X. Stephenson ct al. VS.. JeDernart
g. Son; from Hart. Reversed.
j. A. Seego vs.. A. b. Smith; from JACK
son. Reversed.
f. w. Bart VS.. d. A. Rafler; from Full
ton. Reversed.
Georgia railroad VS.. Oliver l.. Wilhert;
from Warren. Reversed.
W. A. wilkins vs. Evan Wrinkle Co.;
from Burke. Affirmed.
The annual election of the police force
was held to-day by the board of commits
slorers. A. b. Connolly was reelected
chief and E. +. Couch, W. NJ. Grim, W. T.
Manley and j. l.. Mercer we're elected
captains. Russell and Moon were de-
feated for reelection, and about twenty
five OF the old force was left out. 1t 10
charged that these were defeated because
they are -Prohibitionists, as MAORI
ty of the board are Prohibitionists.
1t is reported that the rivers at Rome
to-day were literally full of wild duck,
blown there by the storm last night. Rome
sportsmen had a great day of 1t. The
Etowah river, from Rome to Kingston,
was also full OF them the whole distance.
In the United States Court to-day
Robert Fl. White, Treasurer OF White
county, was convicted of Illicit dlstlllIng
and sentenced to ten months imprison-
ment and to pay 500 fine.
II. j. Horton was commissioned Tax
Collector of Newton county to-day, vice
j. ID. Robinson, who refused to qualify.
One hundred dollars re ward was offered
to-day by the Sheriff and county for the
capture Of Ellison, the convicted muir
derer who escaped last night. Nothing
has been heard from him yet.
EX-Gov. Bullock, r. j. Lowry, r, D.
SpaldIng and f. Woods, the Chamber OF
Commerce Committee to appear before
the Interstate Commission, left for Wash
ington tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
u. q. SAKE Dead.

ALBANY, N, Y, March 31.-John God
frey SAKE, the poet, died here to-day.
The burial will take place in the Green
wood family lot In Brooklyn.
Mr.. SAKE was editor of the Burlington
Sentinel from 1850 to 1866 and later OF the
Albany Evening Journal. His many hui
morous poems are widely popular and
have run through forty editions. He was
this city for many years.
Mr.. SAKE died at the residence Of his
only son, Charles SAKE, a lumber mer-
chant on State street, late this afternoon
He had been practically recluse for the
past ten years, many family bereave-
ments which he suffered undermining his
reason TO some degree. For several years
he had been in very poor health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
The stomach DistiIis Acids.

These. IL existent in a natural quantity, and
unvitiated by bile, play their part in the
functions of digestion and assimilation. But
the artificial acid resulting from the inability
Of the Btom hch to convert food received by il
into sustenancc, II the producer of natuence
and heartburn, which are the most harassing
symptoms of dyspepsia. The best carminativc
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Far more ef-
fective is u than carbonate of soda, magnesia
or other alkaline salts These invariably
weaken the stomach without producing per-
maneut benefit. No man or woman chronic
ally dyspeptic. and consequently nervous. can
be in possession OF the full measure Of vlgor
allowed by nature. Therefore invigorate and
regulate the system. and ny 80 doing protect
II from malaria, rheumatism and other seri-
Gus mHladies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
ROMEs DEVELOPMENT,

The Improvement tompany's Stock
Now Quoted at 1926 Per Share.
ATLANTA, GA, March 31.-The develop
ment OF Rome's resources continues I'M
abated. Stock In the Rome Land and
Improvement Company has in three
weeks jumped up to $236. Contracts
have been signed for the erection Of
bridges. furnaces and rolling mills. Work
is progressing on street car lines, which
are being run out into the sections now
being developed. The Rome and Carroll
ton Railroad Company has just given out
a contract for the building OF a railroad
from Rome to Chattanooga. This road
will pass by large number of furnaces
and through a rich mineral country and
will be completed by November. A large
number OF new enterprises are now
awaiting the necessary publication in
order to get charters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
HOKRIBLY CRUSHED.
A Negro Killed on the SHAFT of
a Fly Wheel at Dublin.

A Negro Killed on the SHAFT of
a Fly Wheel at Dublin.
DUBLIN, GA, March Yesterday at
~ O'Clock the negro fireman at Col.
Stubbs' steam mill, in town, was terribly
mangled on the shaft OF the fly wheel.
He perhaps undertook to unband the
grindstone and was canght by the wheel
and doubled around the shaft under the
bands. His name was Samuel Cuyler.
He was about II years old.
1t is supposed that he was carried
around quite awhile, for the person who
first saw him Mr.. Durden) says he sup
posed it was loose band Tapping around
and called the miller's attention to 1t as
such. Mr.. Wright, the miller, as soon as
told OF it ran out and stopped the mill,
shutting off the steam and then discoy-
cred the object to be his fireman. Not an
unbroken bone was found in him. His
brains were entirely thrown out OF his
crushed head by the force OF the reyou-
lions. The Coroner's inquest rendered a
verdict of accidental killing,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
To Agents, Connections and Shippers


In consequence of notices from connecting
lines Withdrawing through or interstate
rates, we hereby give notice that from and
shipments from our connections destined to
all rail. We will receive such shipments from
our local stations and functional points TO be
forwarded via steamships to baltimore, Phil
adelphia, New ! DIRK and Boston, but not to
points beyond those cities.
shipments originating at any point on these
lines, or from Boston, New York, Philadel-
phla and Baltimore. via steamships, destined
TO local stations and functional points OF these
lines, Will be received and forwarded as here
tofore.
On shipments received after April 4th, for
which bills of lading were given prior TO that
date, these lines will accept as their proper
lions the amount accrung TO them on the
rates then in effect.
All through and special rates, contracts and
agreements, except as hereinbefore express
cd, VIII terminate on April 4th next.
We regret the necessity OF this action, and
have delayed IL To the last moment, hoping
that our connections would see their way TO
keeping up the system of through rates and
avoid the confusion and possible loss to our
patrons OF Withdrawing them. We trust this
condition OF affairs Will he remedied as soon
as the lnterstate Com mission IL fully organ
lied and the law 50 interpreted as 20 permit
the restoration OF through rates at an early
date. q. ID. OWENS, Trafiic Manager.
WILLIAM 4. HARDEE.
g. \. A., g., Il. Il w, Ry.
II. p. McSWfNEY,
g. II. A.. G. ). Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
PROPOSALS.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,

CITY OF SAVANNAH, a
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, :
NJ arch "A, 1877
FINDER and by virtue of resolution
" adopted by Council at meeting March
%, 1887, bids are invited for the purchase of
all that portion Of the city domain recently
bought by the cityof Savannah, and known
street and west of Barnard street, the city
reserving all streets IN SAID tract, and also the
portion of said tract laid out and known as
"Well's square," Plan OF said tract can be
seen on application at City Surveyors Office.
Bids are invited for the whole or any portion
of said tract, Terms to be stated in the bid,
and all bids to be handed to the Clerk of
Council at or before L O'Clock NJ. W EDNES-
DAY, April 9th, 1887. The city reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. BY order of
Council FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
Quarantine Regulations.
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER,

SAVANNAH. GA, March IA, 1871
From and after this date, and until further
instructions. the following regulations re-
garding vessels arriving at this port will be
enforced:
lst. All steamships and vessels from South
America, Central America, Mexico. West In
dies, Sicily, Sardinia, ports Of Italy south Of
40 dogs. North latitude, Algeria and coast Of
Africa between 10 dogs. North and IA degs.
South latitude. will be subjected to close
quarantine and be required TO report at the
Quarantine Station.
ID. All steamers and vessels from foreign
ports not included in section first, direct or
via American ports, whether seeking, char
tered or otherwise, and vessels and steam
ships from the port of New York (other
than those of the Ocean Steamship Company
of Savannah) will be required TO remain in
quarantine until boarded and passed by the
Quarantine officer. Neither the CURTAINS nor
any one on 6odrd Of such gsSSels aoaEL be al
IOa0ed to come TO the city until the UesSelS are
tnspectsd and passed by The Quarantine 0fcer.
Sd. The quarantine regulation requiring
the fyin0 i the quarantine flag on 0eSseJs AU6-
jected to detention or taaSpectio@ aoM be igtdiy
enforced. j. T. MCFARLAND,
Health Ofhcar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
Pntents to Genrglans.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Georgia
patents were granted to-day as follows:
Walter q. Brown, Atlanta. Ga, Assignor
TO United States Automatic Water CuG-OG
Company, automatic cutoff tor water
pipes. Also for cutoff for water pipes.
Also for automatic cutoff valve. Also
for automatic valve.
James NJ. Cosby, assignee To himself
or W. NJ. Wilcox, Elberton, Ga, hand
power attachment Tor sewing machines.
Daniel Cheek, Gainesville, Ca, vehicle
shaft.
John X. Wilkinson, Atlanta. Ca,
weighing scale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
Exempt From TAXATION.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The general
term of the Supreme Court has decided
that the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Is religious organization, and as
such its property is exempt from tax
alton. Not long since the Bowery branch
was assessed l.200 for taxes. Payment
was refused ana the association was sued
for the assessment. The court sustained
the Young Mems Christian Association,
and the general term on appeal has sus.
lalned them also.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01

COLUMBUS. GA, March 31.-The first
meeting of the State convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Georgia was held in the First Baptist
church to-night. An instructive address
upon the origin and growth OF the asso-
citation was delivered by j. V. Reed
State Secretary OF Tennessee. There is a
large attendance Of delegates and the
session promises to be an interesting one.
The first business meeting Will be held
fo.morrnW morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
CONSIGNEEs


Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
"A II Altmayer q Co. Appel 5, VIM Alan,
L A Asendorf, S W Branch, l. Blusteln. Byek
Bros. Bendheim Bros X Co, Bond, x L, =
Brandt, Byck h :. o Butler, Barbour, MISS
Baldwin, II Blum, NJ Birnbaum. Brush Il
l. Co, j G Butler, T = Bond b Cubbedge, ID
IL Campbell. Clark ID. u Nj Connor, Cniei
Fire Department. c Carson. w . Chaplin.
Collat Bros, w q Cooper, j Cohen, ID Cohen,
Z II Cunningham, NJ Doyle, I Carpenter,
J A Douglass & Co. Dasher & Co. Dub. )
Derst, Decker 4 +. ID Dafin, j ii Estlll, u
Eckstein & Co, G W DeRenne, Einsteln.
A Ehrlich s. Bro. Epstein & W. VIM Estill. G
Ebherwelp, Eckmnp V, Epstein q Bro,
Ellis, Einstein Il L., Frank u Co, Frelo.
Flood & g, Fleischman X Co, > ternanuez'
a Falk q Son, j } Foley, e III Gilbert q CO.
Gray * OH, 9 Gnckenheimer Son, FUR
Der, Gardner, J Gorham, Grady, Del u Co,
GutmaE, w W Gordon y Co, Graham IL,
4 Hudson, E Ham, II Hclmkon. } L q
Hartfelder. u D Hodges, Herman u X. IL ID
Heatman, f N Hall, AWHarmon, HeXter & K
herron G, Harms 4 J, 4 jones, Jackson
Co, Kuckuch e ), - Il Kennedy, s krous-
kof, Kavsnnaugh & B, z heirnan, Lang, j
Lyons ~ Co. Il Levy & Bro, LiDpman Bros,
ID Lester. N Lasky, Lowell q sons, II Ii
LEWIS, iLndsay ,L9dden u, Mohr BROS,
} McGrath i Co. W b Neil i Co. McLIillis II
NJ. Mochlenbroeck Il D, NJ Mendel 4 Bro, h
d Mcdonnell. D z Myerson, Mitchell, Lee
Roy Myers Mutual Gas LIT Co. Meyer OBJ,
q McAlpin, l. K Newton, q Nelson u Co.
Nathan Bros, A Nichols, Neidlinger h X, j
Nicolson, j G Newton Co. Order hauf-
mann, Lutz, II Miller, Palmer Bros, Pos
tell, X PIatshek, Pearson 8, Pierce Iron
Works, Mrs X Power. n Paulsen Co, A
Robbie. q A Russ Keiser S, Reid, Jos
Rose uhelm Il Co. c D Rogers. c 4 Rowland.
Theo RaderIck, NJ Hovelsky. Ryals, j j
Reilly, II solomon Il Son, Smith Bros Co,
Solomons & Co. = b springer, J sullivan,
Strauss Bros. Savannah Water Works. Mrs
Sheftall, s. + Il w Ry. Weed e, Tuberdy.
W ID Simkins, II Sanders, Jno Sullivan, Jos
Sognier, j II Schroeder, c Stults, Silva
nan Bank, Hirsch Bros, w lyman. Slater,
NJ g. Co, G W Thompson, J A H Umbach, L p
Townsend, ID Weisbein, A NJ q w West, w
U Tel Co, Williams, Southern Ex Co, M
Wilinsky, j Way, Ga & Fla s B Co, st
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
Ulmer's Liver COrrectOr.

This vegetable preparation Is Invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength to the
system. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and
other ills, caused by disordered liver, 1t can
not be excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and
Ulmer's Liver Corrector and take no other.
81 90 bottle. Freight paid to any address.
B.F. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Pharmacist. Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
prnpnaals 1Uaitten.
NOTICE TO TAILORS.

CITY OF SAVANNAH, J
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, March so, 1871
dds will be received at the office of the
ID Clerk of Counti until u O'Clock MON
DAY, April IL, 1887, for furnishing the Fire
Department with summer uniforms accord
ing to specifications to be seen on application
at this office.
Tho committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Committee on Fire.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clark If Council
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
Two Negroes Burned TO Death,

TIFToN,GA., March 31.-Tuesd day night,
at this place, a small house was burned.
1t was occupied by Alonzo Israel and
March Collin, negro men, and both of them
perished in the flames. There was no evil
dence of foul play. The fire must have
caught from the chimney. One of the
men was still on his bed when burned.
The other seems to have made his
way toward the door and fell in the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-01
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
= See SeUenth Page.
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallaha assoc. from New York
Capt III Blum, Miss K kTouskOf, Platshek,
Ed Swift. II r Hicks, Mrs NJ Riley. Mrs y II
Cummings, Miss Eldrdge, Miss A b Ell
bridge, J NJ Briggs, Nathans, Fl Moody ana
wife. L Bluestlen, S Bright and wife, W b
Mrs N Cool, Mrs O'Donnell, James Barr.
Steerage-A Robuc.